Derivative of $x^{2}\,\mathrm{e}^{3\,x}$
Differentiated with respect to x. Edit the function · Differentiation rules
Step-by-step solution
Input function
Start of the differentiation
Yellow: the expression being replaced. Green: its replacement.
- $u = x^{2}$
- $v = \mathrm{e}^{3\,x}$
Why: First, differentiate the first factor and multiply by the unchanged second factor. Add the unchanged first factor times the derivative of the second. Do not simply multiply the two derivatives.
🧮 Current expression
✨ After: Product Rule
- $u = x$
- $c = 2$
Why: Bring the current exponent down as a multiplier and subtract one from the exponent. Evaluate that small calculation in a separate step.
🧮 Current expression
✨ After: Power Rule (special case)
Why: Evaluate only the highlighted numeric expression, preserving exact fractions and decimals.
🧮 Current expression
✨ After: Evaluate numbers
Why: An expression to the first power is the expression itself.
🧮 Current expression
✨ After: Power with exponent one
- $u = 3\,x$
Why: The exponential with base e remains unchanged. For a composite exponent, multiply by its derivative using the chain rule.
🧮 Current expression
✨ After: Exponential Rule
- $c = 3$
- $u = x$
Why: Keep the constant multiplier outside the derivative. Next, differentiate only the part depending on x.
🧮 Current expression
✨ After: Constant Factor Rule
Why: When x increases by one, the value of this term also increases by one. Its derivative is therefore one.
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✨ After: Derivative of a Variable
Why: Multiplication or division by one leaves the value unchanged.
🧮 Current expression
✨ After: Remove a factor of one
Why: The order of factors may be changed (commutative law). Usual order: number, constants, powers of the variable, other factors.
🧮 Current expression
✨ After: Order the factors
The derivative computed directly by the computer algebra system Maxima:
Step-by-step result ↔ Maxima: identical ✓